Rotunda vol 19, no 8 nov 15, 1939

The Rotunda VOLl'MK MX

Colonnade Wins Mention in State Press Meeting Ten from Farmville At Washington; Kaleidoscope Wins Colonnade, quarterly magazine was .selected for honorable mention among college magazines in the state a- ihe meeting of the tiia Intercollegiate Press Association in Washington on Nov. 10 and 11. At the same lime announei mints were made of the other winning publications of nia colleges and universities.

Ten students, eight from the staff of The Rotunda and two from the Colonnade n-presented ParmvUlA for the meet.

Rotunda ill:- gates were Dorothy Rollins and Pat Gibson from the editorial stall and Josa Carlton. atulw Mane Allen from the business s'aff Others from Ihe Rota staff were Mildred Callis.

Bttfl Ferguson. Sara Seward.

Mi ry Bite Simmons. Lucy Blackwell and Frances Alvis. Johnny I v bl k and Jane Rosenberger were Colonnade delegates.

Tills «M the thirteenth annual meeting of the V. I. P. A. which <va rounded tl Farmville in 1928. meeting vaa officially opened on Friday afternoon with departmental round table meetings. Following thest Brwln Dain Canaham. head of the Washington bureau of the Christian Science Monitor, spoke on A Day In the Life of a Washington Newspaperman." Round table discussions re held again on Saturday morning. At Ihe banquet Drew Pearson, news columnist of the Washington Mi'rry-Go-Round" was guest speaker. Social features included a football game of American University vs. Blue Ridge and the banquet at American U., conventlon host. Time not otherwise nated was spent in sight seei .g.

Other publication awards placed The Kaleidoscope of HampdenSydney in first place for Class B annuals. The Bugle of Virginia Polytechnic Institute won In the Class A annuals and the Intermonont of Virginia Intermont College in Class C annuals. Newspapers placing first in their relectlve A. B. and C Classes were < oliege Topics of the University <t Virginia. Hollins College's Stu■ lit Life, and Stratford College's Traveller.

Continued on Page 4

H.-S.-S T. (\ Practice Debnte Question Hampden-Sydney College and S. T. C will have a practice debate tonight at 8 o'clock in the small auditorium.

Frances Keek and Marie Allen will represen' S. T. C. and will support the negative side of the question. "Resolved that the United States should follow a policy of strict 'economic and military 1 Isolation toward all nations engaged In armed international or civil conflict."

Edward Young and Strother Crockett will uphold the afnlrmatlve side of tin :i This dewill prepare the debaters for further work on the national Pi Kappa Delta debate question. Arrangements for debates with other schools are now being planned.

Siberian Singers Will Make Fourth Lyceum The Siberian Singers will render a program of songs and music cf old Russia for the second ly(-cum number on November 21 in the s T. C. auditorium The performance will begin at 8 o'clock.

This will be the fourth program Died at S. T. C. and will be under the direction of Nicholas Vasllleff. At previous appearances the chorus have given their Interit tons of Russian life In the 00 turnes of that country.

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FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 15, 1939

Don't Mind Interrupt-Ws That New Library Is Formally Opened Different 9n9 Better Annual Just get yourself comfortably situated; feet propped on the foot ol the bed. pillows just right after untold effort, and apple in one band and mouth ready to begin crunching, your psychology book in the other hand, and light heart that comes of having finally gotten to the point of studying even before study hour beams,that lesson you've been eluding for so long beating on the chest—and don't you know that inevitable knock comes on your door, and that just as inevitably a head pok(a in your door chirping familiarly "Don't you want to subscribe to the "Virginian" now? There is a quiit gnashing of teeth as you Ingly look up. all the while reserving a very special place in your own private hall of horrors for the intruder For it doesn't even take amoeba brains to recognize the opening line of this chant. "Aw lemme alone, can'tcha?. I'm broke and besides I'm busy, go way." you plead. But's to no avail. Those gals have got some, thing to sell and a spirit to do or tin So you turn your eyes back to the printed page, resolved martvr-like to be moderately tolerant of the incessant static now disturbing on the other side of the room. But the interference perllatl getting more and more penetiating until at last the prescribed program is completely obliterated and. with a sigh you resign to fate--in the guise of a member of the Virginian' staff. Well, what is this "Virginian" any way. and why is it so special that it's a matter of life or death that I get one now?" you query.

Her leading question gets you involved in all sorts of bargaining having to do with reductions of prices, payments, and even a January dance that is somehowtied up with it all. Bit by bit your dazed faculties begin to grasp the

significance of some of it. Then your lower jaw which has been slightly out of place for the duration of this lecture, snap Into place with a crack--only to open again on a barrage of exclamations and questions as you turn on your assailant. "Dance, did you say to help pay for the annual?

That's just what we need. Why hasn't somebody thought of It before? Wonderful! And it helps us to get it a dollar cheaper if enough people subscribe? Oh yes.

I know how much fun annuals are. I wouldn't take the world for my old ones. I've had so many grand times looking and laughing at them. They even get better with age.

"Wait a minute. Let me borrow some money from Suzy so I can buy mine now. You mean. I don't have to pay more than a dollar now and can pay the rest later?

Marvelous--Saved from the agonies of a doctor!"

As your former aggressor, now turned your best friend, leaves, you settle back into position oblivious of such dtealls as pillows that have slipped down, an apple that has rolled to the floor, and an afore-mentloned look that has been entirely forgotten; you feel the delicious satisfaction! <so characteristically feminine) of having succumbed to that ever irresistible urge to strike a good bargain. "Think, a $5 value for only $4."

And that my children, is just exactly the moral of this little tale. The 1940 year book of Farmville S. T. C. is precisely that--a real bargain; and what's more though they are not revealing the layout, we hear It's quite different --everybody's cooperation-a bet! ter than ever Virginian for a more comfortable than ever price.

Come on folks! Let's do our part subscribing now!

Commissions View Richmond Paper Campus Fashions Uses Faculty Snap Correct, Incorrect Outfits Shown

Picture Used On Armistice Day

As their usual monthly program A four-column picture made fcr the Freshman Class the Soph- from a snapshot taken by Miss omore Commission gave a fashion Llla London. Farmville math show in the small auditorium, on teacher, appeared on the front Tuesday. November 14 at 9:30 p. page of the News Leader for Satin. urday, Nov. 11. The picture of the The fashion show, showing the Belleau Wood Cemetery near Chalight and wrong outfits for par- teau Thierry, France, was snapped ticular school occasions, was di- by Miss London when she and rected by Mar} Lou Shannon and Miss Willie London and Miss May Wertz. Sophomores modeled Carrie Sutherlin were touring in the correct dn ss, while members France several years ago.

Of the Freshman class modeled the Last Saturday's being Armisincorrect dress. Judges were Mary tice Day gave Miss London the Kal herine Dodson, Betsy Jen- idea to send the snap to the Richnings Frances Rosebro. and Ellen mond paper. The cemetery, one of Kbel. the six American cemeteries for Appropriate clothes were mod- Wcrld War dead in France, covers I led by the Sophomores for the 34 acres of ground. Two other following occasions: dates In the American cemeteries are in Bel' Rcc". bowling, walks to Long- gium and England. wood, lyceum. breakfast. Senior The News Leader used the picdance, classes, afternoon teas, ly- ture of the cemetery along with ; turns and plays, class productions, off for the holidays, Mardi another of some Richmond Coltudents. The pictures bore Oral Founder's Day, horseback riding, and commencement. The the caption: Armistice Day—Anmodi Is for these were Helen other Road to Ago—Let's Keep Went/.. Martha Cottrell. Libby These Boys from Tills End In a Carti i. Edna Harris. Margaret Franklin. Jane Engleby. May { French Cemetery.

Wmn. Alice Cogburn. Mary Jane Ritchie, Mary Katherine Zehmer,' Cottie Radspinner. Oay Ward Hiown, Dol Lawrence, Louisa Sanford, and Norma Wood. i ihmen modeling the lnap-: Freshman class sponsored th« propnatt dress for these occa- Armistice Day program In chapel sions were Lillian Agnew, Sara Saturday, November 11. 1939.

Currie. Roberta Grigg. Jean WarBrahms' "Lullaby" and "Tirirlek, Shirley Turner, Betty Barnes tomba." a Metropolitan folk song, Betty Perry, Jerry Smith. Carolyn were the selections sung by the Minnick. Jeanne Sears. Frances Freshmen. "German Dance" and "Death and the Maiden" by Farhan. Robin Hennlng. Ruth Pal- Shubert. and Exaudet's "Mlnuet"nit r Eleanor Folk and Frances were the numbers played by the Mallory. A similar fashion show Orchestra.

Peggy Bellus sang "Home IH jponsored about this time last Thoughts from Abroad " vi ;u by the commission.

Freshmen Sponsor For Chapel Program

Official Program Fs Held in Auditorium; Open House Follows

NO. S

Dramatic Groups To Stage "Dear Brutus"

This Friday Night

The new library of Farmville State Teachers College was opened formally to the public in a cerMliiition: Be sure and get emony held Thursday, November' your ticket to "Dear Brutus", 9, at 2:30 in the mam auditorium of the college. Mr. James M. so that you will get good seats.

Grainger, chairman of the facul- Tickets went on reserve today ty committee on arrangements, at White's Drug Store. Scrape presided over the program.

Speakers for the occasion were ,ip fifty cents, and if you haven't promised someone already, Dr. Howard A. Dawson, of Washington. D. C« director of rural buy yours at the table in the service of the National Education hall.

Association; Mr. Carl M. White, head librarian of the University of North Carolina; Dr. J. L. Jarman,' president of Farmville S. T. C.I | and Mr. Norman L. Webb, traveling engineer for P. W. A. Dr. Dawson spoke on "A Century of Progress in Teacher Edu-1 cation. He gave a short history of the teaching profession, and discussed some of the current issues of public teaching. Mr. White spoke on "Significance of the LiMr. Alfred H. Slrick. head of brary in College Life". "A library the music department has anis not merely a building full of nounced the completion of plans books, but an organ of personal- for this year of the choral organity to the student and faculty", izations, the first large program he said and further stated that being the annual Christmas conthree essentials to any school are cert on December 17, at which good teachers, good students, and time the Washington and Lee a good library.

Glee Club will be guest and Joint Dr. Jarman. whose subject was performer.

"The Library in the Growth of a | University of Virginia Glee Club College Plant", told of some In- will return for the spring concert teresting facts about the growth on March 29 at which time the of Farmville S. T. C. It was first O^ee Club of Duke University will taken over by the state in 1884 as also be present. the State Female Normal School, Junior and Senior A Capella and was the first teacher training Choirs will sing November 22 at institute to be established in the the State Teachers College at the South.

John Marshall Hotel in RichThe program also included a mond; the Junior A Capella will selection by the College Choir, De- sing at Darlington Heights High Koven's "Recessional". Miss Irene School on November 17.

Leake sang "Fulfillment."

There are one hundred twentyOpen house was held in the li- eight students in the College Choir brary in the afternoon from 4 un- and Choral Club, with thirty singtil 6 o'clock and from 7:30 until 10 ers in the Junior and Senior A o'clock at night. The building was Capellas. Three quartettes and open to the public at this time, seven student directors are now and refreshments were served. being prepared to direct various Members of the library staff units in concerts. acted as hostesses for the occasion.

Other members of the faculty assisting Mr. Grainger on the library committee were Miss Mary M. Snead. head librarian: Miss The Wesley Foundation gave a Llla London, Dr. J. E. Walmsley.

Miss Leola Wheeler, and Dr. J. P. supper on Sunday night. Noveinbei 12 for the Methodist Young People's League. The Hampden-Sydney boys had charge of the proCommixslonx Make Merry gram and used "Armistice Day" With Song n' Food as their theme.

Thanksgiving will be celebrated "I'll have another dog," ex- with a play. "The Pilgrim's claimed one enthusiastic girl last Thanksgiving^' on November 18 Thursday evening, Nov. 9 bout 6 under the capable direction o'clock. A dog — another one? of Elizabeth Ann Parker. The east It seems that the dog in ques- is as follows: Drucilla played by tion was of the species which the Allene Overby; Penelope Jean biologists would classify as "canls Moyei; Johanna. Mildred Harry; ingeus". Now, have you got it? Evangeline, Doris Chestnut. Mary.

That's right, you're right. Twas a Mildred Bowen; Anne. Charlotte hot dog the young lady desired.

Hi' ham; Prudence, Betty Reid Vou see, it was this-a-way: Last Maria, Dot Johnson; Elizabeth year's Freshman Commission was Virginia Howell. Pnscilla I winding up Its activities by enter- Lou Boyctte taining the recently elected Other ehanietei n fioni Knshman Commission with a pic- Hampden-Sydney and Farmville nic at the cabin at Longwood.

Mary Katherine DodsOO i IB Such a picnic is a tradition with charge ol costumes with (lew the old commission.

Hardy Kiimon god Hallie HillsHot dogs, potato chips, pickles, man as her committee hot chocolate, apples and buns Lillian Wahab and Lillian Qer« were the order of the affair. And. man are in charge of staging, while believe it or not, the hot chocolate Virginia Simmons and tfarjoria wasn't burnt ito you who don't Holt are working tOfetbei OB understand the significance of this propei mint we add: the hot chocolate is usually burnt at the cabin on account of how as because it's cooked ovei an open fire. The success of the hot chocolate is attributed to that home ec major, Beezle Towns*nd 'lesson for toSally Dunlap was elected i day: Take Home Ec.i dent of the Pie-bvienan .Student After eating stuff and stuff and association at a supper meeting more stuff, play and song were at the church Sunday night, Novtin- keynote of the entertainment ember 12. Marjorie Rice will that followed, the old girls teach- as VI' v. Mary Jane ing the newer ones the character- spinm Ritchie was chosen a reportei istic songs of Farmville.

Choir Christmas Cantata Is Dec. 17 W. & L Glee Club Will Also Perform

MetrV dists Will (iive Thanksgiving Play

Presbyterian Group Elects New Officers

Miss Leola Wheeler Predicts Play Will Be a Great Success '"Dear Brutus" by Sir James Btrrie wil be presented by the S. T. c. Dramatic Club and the Hampden-Sydney Jongleurs as the annual lull play. Friday night.

Nov. 17. in the main auditorium at 8 p. m.

The stage and lighting crew are working literally day and night to complete the props necessary.

This phase of the production is most important since much depends on the effectiveness of the scenery. Lighting heads are Helen Jeffries and Addison Campbell.

Staging head. Dell Warren, costumer. Anna Maxey; and prop head. Sudie Dtinton. are also on the job.

Miss Leola Wheeler, director.

■peaks encouri gingly of the pro-

tress of the play and has openly expressed thai she feels that the play will be a success Particularly fine la Lex Allison's performance as the eccentric Lob. whom Students of Shakespeare will reeopni/e as Puck. John Pancake, as Dearth the "middle-aged and done for" artist is forever sampling the Port, and Jerry Smith, as his daughter, Is truly a discovery. .justifying the confidence with which Miss Wheeler selected her.

Bob Engle should turn in a good performance as the Casanova, and his is truly a lesson to the omnipresent self-styled masb i- of the "line" Peggy Bellas and Jane McGinnis give him excellent support.

In the supporting eiust are Sarah Currie Bl Mrs. Dearth, Dot Eades and Tedo Savage a.s the elderly Mr and Mrs. Coade. and finally Keith Eubank as the rascally butler and Peggy Watklns, as Lady Caroline.

The theme of the play lies in a quotation from Shakespeare "The fault, dear Brutus is not in our stars but in ourselves that we are uncle] lings". The play proceeds to show that there is something in the individual that shapes his course in life, and that taking the wrong turning la not influential in shaping ones character. Barrie ;ii Oil most whimsical brings out Ihis fact by weaving into the plot a mysterious wood In which all the characters of the play receive the chance to take a different The reSUltl are both humorous and tragic.

Dramatic Apprentices Give "The Bad Penny" Ihe Had Penny" a one-act play by Raehaal Fields was preented by the ApprenUoea to the oup of tin- Dramatic Club Wednesday night, Novembei | The ' ■ I Included Eleanor Folk. ., K iti 1 UC] '1 in ker. Margaret; Ul Betty Youngburg.

Chubb) Heard, head of ,p directed the

-,-.■. bl Ing taken the Rotun,i: |..11.' : will be iiul bound In cardboard rapbook winch wi'l I paper

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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939

2

THE

ROTUNDA

Member Virginia Intercollegiate Tress Association

Laundry Via Bark Way, Lead* Upon Carpentry Shop

Psyc. Major Lays Principles For Academic Success

II you wan' to be an "A" stuj dent take the advice ol Harold L. Represented foi national advertising by National i Hoffman, a psychology major at Advertising Service, inc., college publlsheri repreSetting: Monday afternoon, the , "Oh, oh, no, no, sir. We just sort i Lenoir Rhyne College. sentative, 420 M AVe., N«W York. N. Y usual trip to the laundry via the of wandered In and stopped to! Here are the five steps t0 aca. "y back way. look around."

I demic success that he recomPublished by students J1 the State read What'a this?

A pair of steps| -Well, fine-—come back---and mends: i Farmville, Vim.ma leading to a cute little green door- ill show you around." At this i. study. Remember that those JOHNNY LYBROOK Entered as second cla ma i March 1, IM1. •" -let's go. Ah! It opens here-then polnt we ventured to turn and saw|students labeled .genluscs" really . in the midst of this mass of ma- study fo,. thci, superior marks. the Posl Office "i parmvl Into, under aci well do a little snoopin.

Ihew Pearson, author of the WashingWonder who's collecting broken chinery and general confusion Mr. of March 3, 11)34.

2 Love all" the opopsite sex, pictures and furniture. That's James Hurt, the college 'frxerton Merry-Go-Round, addressing the I8th not just one of said sex. This Subscription *lM P"" year a peculiar lobby. Someone's doin' upper". We breathed a sigh of re- tends to create a superior, "I'm V. I. P. A. convention at American Univera lot "I work in here. Look at that lief, because many are the times all right", frame of mind.

STAFF sity last Saturday night climbed rather far new-fangled saw. That accounts and places we have seen him on Frances Alvta 3. Cultivate a liking for your out on the limb to predict thai Roosevelt Edltor-ln-Chiel our campus.

Lucy Blackwell Business Mana 11 Bein' snoopin' reporters lyou professors and for your studies. would be nominated to* a third term In th< know u.s) we confronted him with H ird to do perhaps, but it at least tidential I lection. The nomination Associate Editors a barrage of questions concerning .: n:utra! attitude is adopted toHelen Jeffrie News Editoi himself and his work. To our sup- v aid each professor and each V ould In' based, the columnist said, on three studv, and a sincere effort is made New A J ' ml Mai u I W 1ghl pose he didn't mind a bit, and major points: (l) ,vho the Republican nomFeature Editor B.-rnice Copley first thing we knew we were into ■ o master the subject, success will be yours. e would be; t'Ji general economic con11 thy Rolllni an interesting discussion. n \ tant 4.

Every college student has Patricia Gibson lition of thee »untry; and (8) whe her there Mr. Hurt arrived in Farmville spoils Editor -amien:' interested in his success 30 years ago and became attached tate of war or a state of peace.

Sports Assistant All '"-"^ Barham -.: father, a mother, a sister, a to S. T. C. in 1928. He is a coach Social Bdltor BllsabeUi West in '.. r, p.rhaps a sweetheart, an ( . rrying ame idea that builder by trade, in which art he • r.t or an uncle. Develop an I'll Column!* Johnny Lybrook . as • ' . forth in this column last week, thai eeeived his diploma before reaching the age of 10. His father, who how you attitude. Prove to those .), chanj ..

Ki'liorlins Staff i i:i tii" niddle of the ^rar.cial. loving, and or spiritual was a painter, required all his | Louise Allan, Maiv Klare Beck, Evelyn Burford. backers that vou are equal to the itream, • hi e was no sons to learn that profession: but | Bazelwood Burbank. Mildred CaUla, Anne Cock, task ... of knowing whether or nol Roosevelt in his new work, it was necessary jack Cock, Su le Pearl Crock r, Emma Louise 5. B? a good "mixer"—put on for Mr. Hurt to learn a new type ould accept the nomination. the old personality with your asCrowgey, Sudle Dunton, Mary sue Edmonson. of painting. sociates, for creating a favorable Mildred Harry, Anna Johnson, Ernestlni Other Posy.ibi'. Candidates During his coach building days | attitude in the eyes of your fellow Ifeacham, Mary Walker Mitchell, Marjorie he became associated with all stud<ns will make you as an inOn the Bide of the Democrats the most Nimmo. Acnes Plckral, and Janelle Shelor. varieties of vehicles and professes xepting, dividual happy, light-hearted, and iikt ly candidatt i i lack o have been the constructor of free—desired qualities for a sucOf course, the President ).

Mr. Garner, the Business si a ft very type. cessful student.

In the month of February, 12 Assist ant Business Manager Josa Carlton columnist said, has a good following n vears ago, Mr. Bristow. former Circulation Manager Mary Sue Simmons of which may be attributed to his anti-New Mr. Hurt now holds six con-' business manager here at this Assistants Mane Alien, Ami" Benton. Jeanette Dealism and part of which may be attributcoliege7made a" remark that led tracts: Superintendent of plumbFerguson. Caralie Nelson, Frances Pope. for all this sawdust. What's that to Mr. Hurt's appointment as lnB- cold storage, steam fitting i d to his "private refrigerator." wooden contraption on the work "general man" at S. T. C. At that and boiler house, power plant, Typists Mr. Pearson accused Roosevelt of table? It looks like the leaning time there was a vacancy here carpenter and chief engineer, Cruel Tvpist Doris Chesnut tower of Pisa, upside down, only for which there had already been He'll do anything, anytime, any "grooming" Murphy, Stark, Hopkins and ryplstt: Frances Pritchett, Lorraine Swingle, Jean it dosen't lean.

15 applicants Mr. Bristow, re- where. If you want him at 2 o'- McNutt for the nomination hut said the posWatts, Nornia Wood. Mil.ind Ligon, Virginia Fhsh! 'That was inspiration), cognizing Mr. Hurt's abilities ex-' clock in the morning, he'll come- sibilities oi any of them being nominated Hudd and ,Ii an DpShUT, Ill bet this is a carpentry shop, claimed. "By George, Jim! You --provided it's urgent. He seems Gee! Maybe they don't want us ought to apply for that vacancy to be an efficient "Jack of all seems rather slim.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1989 here. Let's get out before some- at the college!" i trades", but now. being superThe much-ialked-about Republican leadbody catches us.

And after a bit of persuasion, intendent, Just sees that these er, Tom Dewey, ol Nev Yo-k does not "Something broken?" Oh! Woe he did so. Two days later he re-1 "trades" are done right.

■ as likely for nominatii n as many beis us—we weren't quick enough, ceived the job. Three years of con-; Gracious it's a quarter of five.

And yet--he didn't sound mad. did scientious work merited him the Our laundry!!! lli ve bcause of his age and the fad that he he? position of Superintendent.

Continued on Page 4 does not get along with Republican leaders.

Qlcan-inac

On Inches and A In Short, on Thanksgiving

Like ;i dream ami prayei come true over Then there is on the Republican side Tall, 900 girls heard the announcement "Thanksand Vanderbilt. Bricker and Roberts tlu£ Echoes from an Empty Space giving holidays will begin at noon on Wencolumnist named as possible "dark horses' nesday, November 22, and last until Monfrom the G. (). P. day morning, November 27". A shout of tie-: We have variety of fact and Just can't get over the triangles- the rats. . . And speaking of rats. igh; day at gni rang rang out.

OUt. The The longed-I'or lonu>'(i-I or day at one's., ones lllmor to ruminate about at this so very confusing The did one Chi Phi think he could Preeeni Adnbdetratton Most Inefficient own that game OT or dance, a point. Generally, they go classi- Earnest must be congratulated get by with stringing six girls?. . wn dinner table, thai .Mr. Pearson said that in all his years at for handling her numerous dates The length of this all goes to norning of shopping, and just that glorious jfied thus-ly: Washington he considered this the most Inagain the infect- so successfully There was dosen't know everything—quite. eeling of "being home" would be a realhv CetUlion. And A ;ious rythms turn the gym into • ' •' • . . , .a haven—or heaven—for us lasHave you stopped to think ol the con.-. sipfj and no 0(ner evem can quUe Of our getting holidays and Ol our respon- compare. . . We hope the terrific sibility toward them now that they have ma- rush that Jimmy Traylor got terialtzed? It is to be judged more tactful dosen't go to his head. The lad iml to dwell 00 tin' former, but In their has what it takes, though, and built to mve the latter due consideration. ma>' wc include Jimmy Dodson " in i , nt '"" nuh' and Eddie Scars in tne A holiday IS granted [OT tne enjoj me u ljst of the cuter ones . We know of everyone. No one [a a privileged IndiVlO- of at leasl one COUpie who didn't mil. If you abuse the use by requesting to return to the dance after intercut classes before and after the official mission and we don't need an exlease begins, you are breaking the code planation. . . Could it be that which is being set up. Naturallj a three day HoskUM isn't as interested in her break 18 s bit of an UDSel in the teacher's Pete as she om'e was? • ■ We tnlnk olan [faun to vott to be there before and " Beeetearj U) mention that one pan. n B upI 10 J oil o nt JCIOIC «wi frpshman Wfts cprtaln,y lryln(? the aiiei lo do \ou> p.m. o]d x j j,,., tactics on a supposedly Be you not the one who endeavors to ROod friend of hers with Wilson think up an excuse to gel B day or tWO ad- Blaine. . . ded on to our already liberal lour and a ■■ Which all brings to mind the half dav- era Remember that there are the 1;l('1 that the Freshmen were preThanksgiving holidays of 3. T. C. posterity senting some pretty stiff competition. . . The best story of all Is which might sutler if you abuse the privi- that of tin freshman who united lege. In short don't you be the one to stretch Mai e's Lyman to Fall Cotillion that proverbial inch to a mile. next year Confident what1 This younger generation seems to think graduation means the end Win sham made it obvious to all concerned thai she was not interested in meeting their dates.

Hmmm. . There were quite a few ll has be«n the CUStom for many year attached to May Winn, That Klrl ln blue was lot the Seniors to march in 0 chapel on Fri-

Marching lo Alma Mater Is Senior Privilege

Betty Fahr there with a bang 'or idle Chatter: Wish we had bangs!!)

With such charm- Prince Smith here with Cleo and ing grace and polse was Sara gue ,n their oW form The sI)1]jl Keesee and Tom Martin is not the same. .

They tell us Robert Taylor and Mildred Harry Jeanne Sears' mail is very we'.lstill that way—how 'bout that? read, to say the most. . . Pat and Bob Dabney made the dramatic Mickey are heralding the brass entrance with Elizabeth Ann a._c ,RS have many before them Parkcr Dut departed with Sara with Kappa Sigma and Pi K. A. Cline Very perplexing. . -respectively .and respectfully.

Rosalie Coberley was there (roses pat?) blazoned across their and all). But since she wasn't cardigans. . .On the every-day with the Tynes I just don't know. . sjde it seems that Helen Long The goats did very nicely and has at "long" last acquired ■ we appreciate their fine spirit. picture of her man. He is really during the whole dance To tall. dark, and handsome in every the most gracious go our little sense of the word Helen nosegays. Virginia Polley. Jane you could also explain your my* Powell, and Anne Billups tcrious phone call???

Ed Hattie Vaden looked so charming Kilby. don't worry about who and oh what a handsome man writes this column just so they she was with Nancy Hop- don't mention your name in it kins on the ball as well as Myra you're O.K Reeves Brown 8mlth and her lil' bro without a gal last week. Can't Peggy Williams and "Meat- imagine!!

How's about ball "again Getting to be a habit. R-brcca in last week's " RoundPeggy??

Leetle Alice Cog- n-Round"??? burn was about the happiest one Congrats to the Miss Ayres and there. The reason: BEV In hpr new pln And t0 the a fog about Cully and his disap- popp Kjri—on the ring couldn't pearance was Alice Mac To mean but one thing Booty say nothing of happiness and shelton showing certain civic Prince and Sonny! mindedness dedication of library Romance is a wonderful thing. as weu ^ a freshman"!??. . And and we're all for the line of a wno ls this Moyer person were new song which runs, "Grand to hearing about— Among the

sufficient, top heavj and sloppy administration that he had seen. This accusation l»i placed upon Mr. Roosevelt's head in pickhis cabinet members.

Mr. Roosevell excuses the inability of hit cabinet members because they are d" friends of his, most of them in a pi or state of health and in need of a job and because he feels sorry for them.

Mr. Pearson cited a specific example to

ju itify his statement In the late Clau I iv arson, secretary of the navy. The UniteCr tea Navy falls far below what it should be. Of the 28 destroyers owned by th United states 80 are so top-heavy thai if the fuel were removed from them they would turn over. All li- cruisers have a '-!i;mmy" in them that the department has sen unable to gel out. Admirals can'1 run •i navy. There must be a hi id.

The sinking of the Royal Oak by the Germans in exactly seven and a half minutes made the administration a op and take otice, This ship was as good If not better than any of our vessels. The Germans have discovered a new muffler for their submarines which makes it impossible for the :

alone to march to the "All IB Mater at any ,)U| Wl, m\ma(\ those who time, wora ;1( v P 1 Dotl Wants have On Fridays when the Seniors march in, thai Btoam in her eye. or does She? the entirt Student body is Standing until A,ul •v",ul h*ve ,houKnt UKfn> the final note of the "Aima Mater" is """hl ll:i ', '»,,, satisfied «"" Princeton the week end prior

that those people who endeavor to accomplish things around here are continually check-mated by the calibre of people who once called automobii^ radical -or more probably, by those others . are busy oreatlni the to.

Blll k slx tl>ilspoims who are

Bounded .andthose underclassmen who are ,,,,„„.,„,,„„„ late v.ait until then to go to their seats. Af- for her birthday, at least they say preseton that they are accomtil the Senior- ai,' out of the

and another leave.

march begins

auditorium

before they

Don't feel offended thai you can only siiir ■ 0n< of these days you. too, will be a dignified member of the cap ami gown family an,I will know how it feels to march to our Alma Mater. Meanwhile, await your turn; remember it's a point of underc

etiquette nol to forget it.

s ov J, ;m CtMhUX and Boonie over Mac In the PI Kap room II, was indubitably the center Of attention Also the same room Mit, In-ll-Ware over Covington The Sugar Young-AUene Overb] recently melted romance teems to be taking tm I new Sir hinted they're starting over Incldently It was Ruth Lea and SJugar earlier in the week

PU*** ^™* wh« we need are «■ fpw reforms-er maybe a few funerals.

Things We'd Like to Know: Will the Arnold-Lashley continue" Is Virginia Rudd leading her Techman a merry chase and dors she think she is getting

by With it1 Do girls in school realise what goes on? There's a lot in the old saying "When the cats away, the mice will play"-

. . . Last week's error over Boo Taylor. "Boo" is a girl . . . Please tell us what the late date mixup at Virginia Opening! is all about. Helen Dawson and Ora Mayo'??? In the meantime Ora grow up. It's all in the game of love They tell us Madam Powell found lots to be admired In Colorado, and how about this K A pin. now how about it? We think one Helen Mcllwaine should give way to her inclination toward ' ruffles and frills, and that one Ruth Lea Purdum should give away lots of her affectation- to some poor soul about whom it wouldn't make no dlffenn,, i. i ' how . . .

Allies to detect liiei" approach and it is elieved that these same submarines carry a

tew type of high axplosive torpedo which the reel of the world doesn't know about.

About the War Mr. Pearson reviewed the failure of the Allies Btrategy In the ftrst of the war In heii hope thai Poland could hold out for liX weeks until the beginning Of the rains should slow up the progress of the German Invasion which would give the British time for mobilization.

The recent attack on Holland by Germany Mr. Pearson believes cam.' because the German people wore r< I lea and wanted another "hand-out." The attempt on Hitler'- lit, the columnist Bald vrua probably a "planned" ad on Hitler's parl to appeal to the sypathy of the German people.

-—~

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,

Traditional Hockey Games to be Nov. 20 Class Runners Are Selected Interelass Finals To Follow Races Rod and White and Greon and White will clash avain as the anii'uil Color Rush gOM into full swing on Monday. Nov. 20.

Promptly at 2 o'clock the races will begin. Colors of the wlnnini; - will be hung outside the b'uldinK.s. The various class runin n will compete in Junior. Senier. Old Library. Rotunda and Stud nt Buildings. The colors totaling the greatest number of points in the round-robin hockey

LYNN'S MUSIC STORE

tournament will have the privilege of hanging their colors on the new library. Student government Rirls will judge the races.

The Seniors have selected Cleo Jarman and Essie Millner as their runners; the Juniors. Marian Worsham, Helen Mcllwaine and Rosa Courier. The Sophomore and Freshmen runners have not been chosen as yet. Each color will have five runners competing in I he races Finals of the class hockey games are scheduled directly after the Color Rush when the Prosh meet the Sophs and the Seniors take on the Juniors.

Class cheer leaders are Seniors.

Elizabeth Kent and Isabel Williamson; Juniors. Betty Pahr, Caralie Nelson and Esther Atkinson: Sophomores. Allene Overbey. . ml Bdna Harris; Preshmen, Peggy Lou Boyette. Bobby Tripp and Jean Holton.

Sports Calendar Nov

16—4 p. m.—Class games Juniors vs. Frosh Seniors vs. Soph

Nov. 17 HAS ALL

NOT

OF THE LATEST COPIES

OF

SHEET

hockey

3:30 p. m. Archery tournament

20—2:00—Color Rush Class Game Finals Frosh vs. Soph Juniors vs. Seniors

and

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also

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Regular Meals

on

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Guitars, Banjos Violins, Strings and accessories See our window for Specials!

Salads & Sandwiches

GRAY'S DRUG STORE

Frosh and Juniors Tie; Seniors Win

1939

Golf Gossip

By Carroll Brown Professional. Longicood

Intercl&ss hockey games got off to a fine start in the first two of the preliminary games yesterday.

The Juniors playing short, came back m the second half, to even up the Frosh advantage with Crews Borden hitting the tying ball into the goal. Mary Sue Edmond.on scored the first goal for the Juniors while the Frosh tallies were made by Ella Pilkinton and Elva Andrews in the first half.

The Seniors took a hard fought tame from the Sophs when Newman scored the deciding tally for the Seniors in the second half.

The end of the first half found the sccre tide up. each class having made two goals. Nancy Dupuy.

Sophomore center forward and Kathryn Newman. Senior center forwaid scored the tallies for their n spective classes.

On Thursday, November 16 at 3:30 p. m. the Seniors will meet ihe Freshmen and the Juniors the Sophomores in the second round o the in t ere lass hockey torunament.

This column is doing something •o me In my mind's eye I see myself fast becoming an "ink-stained wretch'" of the first water. TWO or three more efforts and I'll be running around with my hat turned up, a hand full of copy talking out of mouth's coin the City Editor while I scribble a scoop.

V.'e .amed seventeen new members for the Winter Association last weik bringing the total to eighty-seven. As we can only take about thirteen more we hope all the "iris who want to learn to p!ay will register before going home for their Thanksgiving holWe are going to have a meeting of the group during the week and all are asked to attend as we wil plan seme of our activities for the season.

Schedule of time remainin lual mtiuction is posted in the gclf school. This schedule will : Ictly adheied to in order that '.< mis may be completed by December 1. Some of you strangers d drop in for a change and over, and. while there get in a little practice. Also, we are ting arrangements to go to Longwood on most afternoons so v may have out-door swing sessions.

Hel< n Seward, manager of ar,\ od i>' r© ntag i ol the glrli chery, has announced that on Fri- are gi .n.: to hit the ball wi 11. With day afternoon. November 17, an the present group and those new archer> tournament will be held latlOO members we will b^ 00 the athletic field. Each con- able to produce a golf team that testant will shoot six rounds of wi I five any girl's school all the aiiows. ,a round consisting of six competition it wants. It is a great arrows. The six rounds will be source of satisfaction to me to see shot from distances of sixty- sev- these girls who had played a very enty and 80 feet, two rounds at little or not at all begin to hit the each distance. Before each shoot- ball properly. in.! a practice round of 12 arrows W( 11, I've gone and taken up ■vill be allowed each girl. The girl your space and time again. If I whose shots tally highest will be keep this up I'll likely be rememdeclared the winner. bered not as Poor Old Pro. but. as The girls who have had the a garrulous gazeteer gathering number of practices required for eligibility to participate in the goofy, genial, golf gossip . . . gettcurnaau:'", are Alice Britt Cb>' ! ting gags and guffaws from glamlotte Persinger.

Ruth Loving. 1 cur girls and gouty ganders who, Irma Page. Ruby Adams. Elizabeth , gripping grit lily in generating Scales. Nell Kurt, Helen Seward. grim gigantic gyrations and genEleanor Folk Emma Pride.

Wood. Elsie Stossil. Katherine uflexions, gambol o'er green, grasPrice. Alice S.ebert. Ann Sawyer. sy ground galling guttapercha to Polly Clements. Imogen Claytor, girdle the globe with the game Carolyn Rouse. Betty Youngburg. from Gongazo to Giza-Giza. . . .

Nancy Nafl. Dorothy Childless. rummy?

Amy Reed. Pearl Thompson. Beinice Callis. and Nancy McClay.

Archery Contest To Be Fri., Nov. 17

Page

S. T. t Sets Pace In 2-0 Triumph

Water Event Is Postponed

Second pi •sent at ion of the anmial Water Carnival scheduled ■ H ■■.■ iquad was for tonight hai been indefinitely victor! line of the postponed. reason on November 8, when they ;•(■(! William and Mary Extenslon 2-0 1 hi ame ■ " • field in Richn md after the T. C. scored Have Mm tried our SPECIAL a point when the ball from ParmvUles' own 28 BBEAKPA8TT yard line to I be goal by a ONE BOO, BACON. the forwaid line. a in i mpleted TOAST the onslaught down the field and COFFEE AND JELLY the ball In the goal.

15c •ore in the iniddl. of the first half when pa l> ■■ WE DEUVEB (ALL 208 :. right wing and right Inside he ball Into the striking l.el 1 : -I I I lie.ids get a peSfe at I short vea to mnan who picked the ball upon your new library by scnclim new and then made a hard library stationery nrtsa pa Into the goal.

Neither team scored dining the hall of t he game.

PHONE 224 High both i ami made several thrusts and advanced the ball at Into ti ktory only a be driven out at kin

COLLEGE SHOPPE

SHANNON'S

(i. F. BUTCHER CO.

Line up as followsPe ■ : V. Jarman i i; Pilkinton CP.—Newman IF.—Nimmo I ..w. Mann R.H.- Hil'sman C.H.— McUwalni !. B Ji n a Barloa I H K OK. Adams

"Tin- Convenient store" Dealer in fancy groceries and W. & M. Trimmer confectioneries smith (iOO High Stic!

Earmvllle. Va. Blanton Moore .

Gentry Novak Howard Voss Straus BTTEX CHRISTMAS ('AKI)S Gary 50 FOR $1.00 Murdock

Martin the Jeweler

Basketball

Lovelace Electric Shoe Shop

First Sk 'hall practice of 1939ICH n was h"'d this afternoon in the gym. Practice will continue "From old tu new with any shoes" n ru'arly throughout the winter. Old] first ( lass Mali-rial used -edule will be posted on the AM Work Goaranteed A. A bulletin board. All candiia is should report to the gym on designated days (Jpperclassmen and freshmen will practice at uif.■ hours.

WILLIS, the Florist I-lowers tin All Occasions

Color Rush Pules Everymu must be out of the building! in which meet arc he'■••r. conducted on penalties of disllieii re- pective classes.

PHONES 181—273

KLEANWELL Cleaners & Tailors

Perfumes—Toilet Articles

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For The Thanksgiving Holiday and Football Game

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The very thing to wear for the Game

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Atlanta. Ga. $0.80 Baltimore .4.'»

BUeksbarg .40 < harlton, W.Va. .50

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Ask Long Distance for the rate to your home town.

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We have your party needi for Thanksgiving

THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939

Page 6

Usual Socialitees"Social" At School Cotillion

By JACK COCK

*.

Well. mils, thla wasn't a week-' (I n was a 'dead end". That ll| end. it waa dead as far as your file box Investigator is concerned.

HOW »-:»i» I wiitr a column on where the BOClaJltaa went for the week-end, when aU the socialites • I lure lor the Cotillion Club dance? in b<" Bchoei has plenty of material though.

Thanks to my fellow staff members, and others, literally inclined.

I do have MM big article. You know there was a Virsinai Intercolleglate Press Convention In Washington and our publication taffi dldn'1 forget it either. Bepre entlng Farmville were: Marie Allen. Frances Alvis. Dotty Rollins. Pat Gibson, Lucy Blackwell, Josa Carlton, Mildred Collis, Jeannette Ferguson, Johnny Lybrook, Mary Sue Simmons, Jane Rosenl>< rger, and Sara Si'ward. Quite a burn li, what? And irom all reports Washington's a ttrcat "town". i as where there were bi« times at V. M. I. this week-end and no wonder Centennial Celebrations cuilv occur once in a hundred ■in Despite all the excitement the KeydetS had, they still remembered to invite their friends at S. T. C. to join in the fun— namely Virginia Barksdale, Frances Diet, Blanche Carper, Elnora Palson, Elizabeth Kent. Theodosia McKi'li/ie, and Helen Wentz. Congratulatlons, V M. I., and thanks.

Maybe y'all will be remembered when we do the same.

When its football season and football weather, there's bound to !!•• ;: loot ball game. And when Roanoke played Petersburg, Faye Brandon and the Hall twins as guests of Fiances Pritchett were on hand to see it.

Ours wasn't the only school that had a dance Saturday night. Ask Nma Lee Hall about the one at linn ol' u. Va. If anyone else did anything exclting tins week-end, they failed to put it on their home office slip, therefore I shall have to fail to put it m here, and unless Army

Wp»L_pnn " CC1VCIIU

dy. "Pudge" Pettis and Moss.

Steed. Virginia Vose and Mari iha Hoiloway. alumnae <and othersl entertained the room next ! door with songs from 1 to 7 o'clock Sunday morning—notice the a. m.

Home Ec practice house was thrilled by the appearance of Stallard Friday night.

"Cousin" Eleanor was the guest of Betsy and Nancy Moore.

Reflections

Colonnade

By Snoopin' Sue Snoopin' Sue had Trouble iwith ■ capital T please, this week-end rying to remember the names of '1 those alumnae that were back.

3ut even then a few slipped by iihout being caught. Want to mow who visited who?

Beverly Blair was up on third Qoof Cunningham with last year's roomie Anna George. Betty Moss Wtl back with Margaret Pierce.

Louise Bryan was back for the week bunking with "Marty" Robits and Moss among others.

Elizabeth Ann Parker and her Southern guest, Virginia Jones, from Raleigh. N. C. dropped in on the party given by Virginia Dawley and Sue Dunlap. Popcorn was enjoyed by Louise Phillips, Caroline Ferguson, Mary Lou Sterrat, Helen Engleman, Betty Laird, Mirisim Hanvey and Virginia Reel Thelma slipped away from it all to the University of Virginia for the day Sunday.

Sunday night supper was popular among the Seniors—OUie Graham Gilchrist. Hazelwood Burbank. Moomaw and Billups dished up one. Another was had by Policy. Louise Allen, "Bean" Har-

Continued from Page 1 In the literary magazine compc|llion The Royalist of William in{, Mury won flrst with The Sp-etator of the University of Virg,n,a tyina wjth Farmville-S Col. nnadp for honorable mention, Winning humor magazines were T),e old Maid of Randolph Ma,-otl Woman's College and the Old HandGrey Mare of Stratford. book winners were Mary Baldwin and Bridgewater College.

plays Navy in Burkeville next Saturday. I doubt seriously if next week's Rotunda carries a weekend column.

The last three issues of the Colonnade, two of which were edited

by Anne Dugger, '38-'39, and one Miss Mable Lee Walton, nationby Johnny Lybrook were entered al president of Sigma Sigma Sigfor competition in the V. I. P. A ma, was the guest of the Alpha Next year the convention will be chapter November 13-15. held at V. P. I.. Blacksburg, Va. Miss Walton arrived Monday night and remained until Wednesday afternoon. Tire chapter entertained her Monday in the chapter room and again Tuesday Continued from Page 1 night in the Senior building "Mr Hurt, this has been most lounge. enjoyable. May we come back .'gain?" Having been assured of Anna George. Pasty Fletcher, the fact that we could, whether and Anne Benton entertained Mu we were "broken" or not. we de- Omegas at a supper in the chapter parted. room Sunday night. November 12.

P. S. We still don't know what Miss Leola Wheeler, advisor. the leaning tower of Pisa was.

Dorothy Hatcher and Beverly

Sorority Notes

Mr. Hurt

Tri Sigmas Entertain Alumnae at lireakfast Sigma Sigma Sigma entertained its members and alumnae with a breakfast Sunday morning Novimber 12. in the chapter room Among thoee alumnae attending were Vera Ebel. Army Butterworth, Betty Butterworth, Margaret Britton. Virginia Carroll, Anne Dugger. Virginia Irby.

Catherine Irby. Sarah Button.

Anne Leake, Margaret Dortch, Virginia Bean, and Ada Sanford.

Blair, alumnae, and Virginia Jones, Jimmy Henkel. Bill Whitesel. and members of the sorority Wen present

Theres

EACO THEATRE DAILY MATS AT 3:45 P. M. Friday-Sat Nov. 17-18 JOEL Mi (RE A BRENDA MARSHALL ESPIOXAGE AGEXT' "ICE FROLICS" Lat-s> WAR SCENES Next Mon.-Tues., Nov. 2<--21

\jreaf

Robert Taylor Creer Carson I Mrs. Chips I

"REMEMBER" Cartoon and War News Next W.d-Thurs.. Nov. 2i SC3 MARX BROS.

DAT AT THE CIRCUS Cartoon and Travelog

about Cigarette Tobaccos

PERMANENTS You Can Depend On . . At Reasonable prices have made our Beauty Shop the most popular in Farmville.

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HERE ARE FOUR TYPES of tobaccos found in the more popular cigarettes, namely... Bright, Maryland, Burley and Turkish.

Spiral or Croquignole Self Setting or I'ush Up

BALDWIN'S BEAUTY SHOP I'lmne IiiH

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ALL THESE TOBACCOS except Turkish (which is bought direct from the planters in Turkey and Greece) and Maryland (which is bought through sealed bids under government supervision) are bought at public auction, just like any other auction where you might have bought in a table or a chair.

ATTENTION! STUDENTS Have your parents enroll you under the Medical Reimbursement Policy issued the College to protect you against accidents.

AT THE AUCTION SALE the tobacco is piled in baskets weighing from about 100 to 500 pounds and each purchaser buys all of his tobaccos by competitive bidding for the particular piles he wants.

F. W. HUB8A0D, Agent Planters P.ank Huilding

Bicycle* for Kent

FARMVILLE

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THE CHESTERFIELD BUYERS buy the best of these mild ripe tobaccos for the Chesterfield blend.

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